-njė palė vathė ari te gjetura ne nje varre ne Nesactium te shekullit I ers.
-Pllake sarkofagu Aelius Peregrina Publius,bir Rasparaganus ishte mbrete Sarmatian i Roksolanait ne betejeat e vitit 118 me Hadrijanit dhe u dėnua me jetėn nė mėrgim nė ishullin e portit Pules i cili eshte ne Uljanike i cili kaloje pjesen tjetr te jetes se fundit ne villen luksoze me famijene e tije dhe aty ishin te varrosur dhe aty eshte gjendur sarkofagu i tij. P (ublius) Aelius reg Peregrinus} {ėshtė / Sarmatarum Rasparaganus / f (ilius) v (IVUS) f (ecit) sibi et Attiae Q (Uinti) f (ilia) lib Procillae (ertis) l} {Ibėr / tabusq (ue ) posterisq (ue) eorum.
Publius Aelius Peregrin, Rasparaganus bir i , mbret Sarmatian pėr jetėn e bėrė (Monument) vetė, Atia Procili vajza Kvintovoj, freedmen dhe familjet e tyre.
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Ndryshuar pėr herė tė fundit nga fegi : 19-12-2010 mė 05:52
-Kupe (ene) e thelle qeramike te kuqe
Muri i jashtėm ėshtė i zbukuruar me reliefs figural ene i takon kohes se Tiberianit
famshme nė pjesėn e tretė tė shekullit tė parė I. ers
- Fragment nga njė pllakė bronzi listė tė anėtarėve tė familjes Magaplina dhe te dhenat mbi moshen e tyre pllaka esht gjetur me Arjolu te Koper eshte nje dokument ligjor per dhenien e drejtes civile romake private(ose disa perfitime te tjera)familjes vendase veriperendimore te Istres e shekullit gjysmese te I pes.
Ndryshuar pėr herė tė fundit nga fegi : 19-12-2010 mė 07:00
-Pjate kristali Trupi ėshtė bėrė nga njė copė, njė qarkore tė mbuluar qė ėshtė e fiksuar thjesht duke shtypur pjesė tė dytė.Kjo dhe pa dyshim tė shtrenjta pika misterioze vjen nga varri nga shekulli i parė ne Nezakciju afer Pules.
bllok guri Trapezoid quhet. "Perėndeshė e Fertility" ėshtė njė grup figural pėrshkruan njė grua dhe fėmijė, dhe kalorės dhe kuaje,Kali eshte demtuar shume dhe eshte rujtur vetum ne pjesen e perparme kalit esht demtuar koka.
Ne frontin e blokut nje grua e zhveshur dhe femija te dyjat jane shume te demtuar.etj.
Skulpturė pėrfaqėson kulturėn unike Histrian e shfaqur ne Ister gjate mijavjeqarit te pare pes.
Sceptre (skeptėr) ėshtė njė nga mbretėrore shenjė dalluese e monarkut etj.
Skeptėr, dhe pjesėt e bizhuteri
Pjesa skeptėr me zogjtė e stilzuar te bronzit dhe kali me kalors
Fragment situle
-Pjesa (kovė konik) prej bronzi fletė e hollė,reljeve e zbukuruar me gdhendje Duke shfaqur paradė e burrave me kapela ne koke te sheshta.
-Njė cista e bronzite nė botėn klasike ishte nė pėrgjithėsi njė arkivol, e pėrdorur pėr shembull pėr tė mbajtur bizhuteritė
Ndryshuar pėr herė tė fundit nga fegi : 19-12-2010 mė 14:48
Ancient farmers swiftly spread westward
January, 09 2011
Science News
Agricultural villages appeared in Croatia nearly 8,000 years ago
Croatia does not have a reputation as a hotbed of ancient agriculture. But new excavations, described January 7 in San Antonio at the annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America, unveil a Mediterranean Sea hugging strip of southern Croatia as a hub for early farmers who spread their sedentary lifestyle from the Middle East into Europe.
Farming villages sprouted swiftly in this coastal region, called Dalmatia, nearly 8,000 years ago, apparently with the arrival of Middle Easterners already adept at growing crops and herding animals, says archaeologist Andrew Moore of Rochester Institute of Technology in New York.
Moore codirects an international research team, with archaeologist Marko Menduaic of Croatia's Ministry of Culture in `ibenik, that has uncovered evidence of intensive farming at Pokrovnik and Danilo Bitinj, two Neolithic settlements in Dalmatia. Plant cultivation and animal raising started almost 8,000 years ago at Pokrovnik and lasted for close to a millennium, according to radiocarbon dating of charred seeds and bones from a series of occupation layers. Comparable practices at Danilo Bitinj lasted from about 7,300 to 6,800 years ago.
"Farming came to Dalmatia abruptly, spread rapidly and took hold immediately," Moore says.
Other evidence supports a fast spread of sophisticated farming methods from the Middle East into Europe (SN: 2/5/05, p. 88), remarks Harvard University archaeologist Ofer Bar-Yosef. Farming villages in western Greece date to about 9,000 years ago, he notes. Middle Eastern farmers exploited a wide array of domesticated plants and animals by 10,500 years ago, setting the stage for a westward migration, Bar-Yosef says.
Other researchers began excavating Pokrovnik and Danilo Bitinj more than 40 years ago. Only Moore and his colleagues dug deep enough to uncover signs of intensive farming.
Their discoveries support the idea that agricultural newcomers to southern Europe built villages without encountering local nomadic groups, Moore asserts. Earlier excavations at Neolithic sites in Germany and France raise the possibility that hunter-gatherers clashed with incoming villagers in northern Europe, he notes.
Surprisingly, Pokrovnik and Danilo Bitinj residents grew the same plants and raised the same animals, in the same proportions, as today's Dalmatian farmers do, Moore says. Excavated seeds and plant parts show that ancient villagers grew nine different domestic plants - including emmer, oats and lentils - and gathered blackberries and other wild fruits.
Animal bones found at the two villages indicate that residents primarily herded sheep and goats, along with some cattle and a small number of pigs.
Diverse food sources provided a hedge against regional fluctuations in rainfall and growing seasons, according to Moore. "This is an astonishing demonstration of agricultural continuity from the Neolithic to present times," he says.
Aside from farming, Neolithic villagers in Dalmatia were "oriented toward the sea, and enjoyed extensive long-distance contacts," Moore adds. Chemical analyses of obsidian chunks found at Pokrovnik and Danilo Bitinj, directed by archaeologist Robert Tykot of the University of South Florida in Tampa, trace most of them to Lipari, an island off Sicily's north coast.
Shapes and styles of pottery from the ancient Dalmatian villages changed dramatically several times during the Neolithic. Moore's team can't explain why these shifts occurred while the farming economy remained the same.
Other than three children found in separate graves, the researchers have unearthed no human skeletons at Pokrovnik and Danilo Bitinj.
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